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God, how horrible, what was the father thinking, seriously, without him and her at the wheel at first, and then only on deserted country roads. I am willing to bet she died in the crash too, what a waste.Borg said:Yes, I believe that they have long waiting lists. I didn't see my favorite in your link. From what I remember, the car only had 17 miles on it.
She took it without permission and only had minor scratches. I was trying to find the pictures that I have someplace. From what I remember, she went airborne and cut a telephone pole in half. I'm sure that the punishment she suffered later was much worse.rhody said:God, how horrible, what was the father thinking, seriously, without him and her at the wheel at first, and then only on deserted country roads. I am willing to bet she died in the crash too, what a waste.
Rhody...
Even so, I would be willing to bet at 186 mph with a few degrees of extra rotation before impact she may have died a horrible death, something no parent ever wants to see. The four point harness/airbag and a whole lot of good karma probably saved her life.Borg said:She took it without permission and only had minor scratches. I was trying to find the pictures that I have someplace. From what I remember, she went airborne and cut a telephone pole in half. I'm sure that the punishment she suffered later was much worse.
A client/customer of mine owned one, bought at a world-record price. He could afford it.turbo said:At least we didn't have fatalities or (gasp!) the loss of a priceless GTO.
From the "Ferrari Crash" link:Borg said:I finally found the original news story which is nowhere close to the teenaged driver story that I've always seen. It appears that some people on the internet just make stuff up.
Stefan Eriksson Ferrari Crash
While this site is wrong about the details, it has more pictures.
Priceless Ferrari crash
But in fact, Brooks said Monday, the car was traveling 162 mph when it crashed, far faster than the 120 mph originally believed. The Ferrari, with just a few inches of undercarriage clearance, hit a bump at a crest in the road, sending the vehicle airborne and into the power pole, Brooks said.
The world's most expensive car crash was caused by a chain reaction accident involving 14 cars on a highway in Japan. The initial collision occurred when a Ferrari driver lost control of his vehicle and hit a median barrier, causing other cars to collide in a domino effect.
The total cost of the world's most expensive car crash was estimated to be around $4 million. This includes the cost of the damaged cars, as well as the cleanup and repair of the highway.
Thankfully, there were no fatalities in the world's most expensive car crash. However, there were several injuries reported, including the Ferrari driver who caused the initial collision.
The most expensive cars involved in the crash were a Ferrari, a Lamborghini, and a Porsche. These three cars alone accounted for over $1 million in damages.
As of now, there has not been a car crash that has surpassed the estimated cost of the world's most expensive car crash. However, there have been other high-profile car crashes involving expensive cars, such as the 2011 Ferrari crash in Singapore which caused over $1 million in damages.